Bitcoin Black Credit Card SCAM ALERT: Targeting YouTubers to Promote Fake Card

Hey everyone, Danny de Hek here, aka The Crypto Ponzi Scheme Avenger. Welcome back to my channel, where we shine a light on the murky world of Ponzi schemes and scams to protect everyday investors from losing their hard-earned money to unscrupulous operators. My mission is simple: to create as much public awareness as possible and save mum and dad investors from falling victim to these financial predators.

In today’s video, I’m exposing a scam that nearly made its way onto my channel as a paid promotion—the Bitcoin Black Credit Card. Let me take you through the shocking WhatsApp conversation I had with a scammer named Steven Hudson, who tried to lure me into promoting this dubious product to you, my valued viewers.

Summary of My Conversation with the Scammer:

Steven Hudson, claiming to represent the Bitcoin Black Credit Card, reached out to me with an enticing offer. He wanted me to promote this so-called "high-limit cryptocurrency card" on my channel, promising exclusive memberships and high commissions for sign-ups.

At first, Steven provided a link to the card’s website, bblack.io, and claimed that the old site, bitcoinblackcreditcard.com, would redirect to the new one. He was eager to close the deal, offering me $500 for every sign-up through my promotion, with the potential to increase it to $750 after five conversions. He even promised to waive the $5,000 membership fee for me, making it sound like a golden opportunity.

But I wasn’t convinced. I questioned the legitimacy of the card and the entire operation. Steven tried to assure me that the product was superior to its competitors and that it had several hundred satisfied customers. However, when I pushed for more details and hinted at my intention to expose the scam, Steven became defensive and even subtly threatened me with a defamation lawsuit.

Despite his reassurances, the red flags were impossible to ignore, and I decided it was time to alert you all to this potential scam before anyone falls victim to it.

Why You Should Be Cautious:

After diving deeper into the background of the Bitcoin Black Credit Card and the website bblack.io, here’s what I found:

Hidden Identity: The website's owner is anonymous—a common tactic used by scammers to avoid detection and accountability.

Young Domain: The bblack.io domain was only registered 8 months ago, meaning it hasn't had enough time to build a trustworthy reputation.

Cryptocurrency Association: The site is involved in cryptocurrency-related services, which are notoriously high-risk and frequently linked to scams.

Low Traffic: The site has a low Tranco ranking, indicating that it doesn’t receive much traffic and might not be widely trusted or used.

Given these factors, I strongly advise against using this site for any financial transactions. The risks far outweigh any potential benefits, and it’s crucial to protect yourself and your assets from potential scams like this one.